They include statements by both candidates on how to combat terrorism.

"We have to be sure that all Muslims come in and report when they see something going on," said Republican nominee Donald Trump. "As an example, in San Bernardino, many people saw the bombs all over the apartment of the two people that killed 14 and wounded many many people."

News 3 finds this is false. According to the Los Angeles Times, which has extensively covered the shootings in San Bernardino, California, there is no evidence that anyone saw bombs or weapons at the home of the shooters, although weapons were found in the townhouse. Neighbors apparently reported suspicious people coming and going from the home at odd hours, but did not report it to police for fear of profiling.

Then Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton made a claim about Trump's positions on Muslim immigration.

"I thought that what he said was extremely unwise and even dangerous," Clinton said. "Indeed you can look at the propaganda on a lot of the terrorist sites and what Donald Trump says about Muslims is used to recruit fighters."

The candidates then discussed the humanitarian crisis in Syria, and its causes.

"I don't like [Syrian President Bashar] Assad at all," Trump said. "But Assad is killing ISIS. Russia is killing ISIS. And Iran is killing ISIS. And those three have now lined up because of our weak foreign policy."